... in a purposeful way that, while unmistakable to the conservative critics who attacked him, has largely escaped contemporary critical notice. Today Darwin's poetry may be viewed as a touchstone for debates over the legitimacy of perfectibilist schemes of political improvement during the period of the French...

... of touristic subjectivity, founded in poetic attentiveness. If they read Hardy aright, they are encouraged to follow Grace in unmaking the self-evidence of the scenic Wessex: to notice it, as she does, for the first time, in an extreme close-up that “disproportions” and denaturalizes it, refuting the sedate...

.... Brief notice by Raffaele de Cesare in SF, VI (1962), 323. 5 144. . “A New Fragment of Tristan’s Adventures in the Pays du Servage.” Romania, LXXXIII (1962), 259-266. (Con- tains text of a Morbihan fragment “in the form attributed by Loeseth to Rusticien de Pise 284...

.... Ashe, Geoffrey. King Arthur’s Avalon: The Story of Glastonbury. London : Collins, 1957. Rev. in TLS, Dec. 6, 1957, p. 734. 35%. Auerbach, Erich. Mimesis. Trans. Willard Trask. 1953. Brief notice by Wolfgang Clemen in Archiv, CXCII (1955-56), 306. 4300. Bacchelli, Ricciardo...

.... “Chrbtien de Troyes : Yvain, Verse 1-6.” Archiv, CXCVI ( 1959-60), 296-3 15. Brief notice by Raffaele de Cesare in SF, IV (1960), 315. 4638. Baehr, Rudolf, ed. Kristian von Troyes: “Yvain.” 1958. Brief notice by Robert Guiette in RBPH, XXXVIII (1%0), 215-216. 194...

....” BBSIA, 6 (1954)’ 20-30. 3435. Adler, Alfred. “A Structural Comparison of the two ‘Folies Tristan.’ ’’ Symposium, VI ( 1952), 349-358. Brief notice by A. E[wart] in Fr. St., VIII (1954), 93. 3744. Adolf, Helen. “Tristan aux enfers.” Abstract in BBSIA, 6 (1954), 100-101. 3745. Ageno...

... Jarvis’ translation (London, 1742), the last reissue is that of T. B. Peterson (Philadelphia, 1851). 7 For critical notices of the translation see F. Cordasco, “Smollett and the Translation of the Don Quixote: A Critical Bibliography,” N&Q, Vol. 193 (September 4, 1948), pp. 383-84...

.... “American Branch: USA. and Canada. Bibliography for 1955.” BBSIA, VIII (1956), 22-36. 3591b. Ageno, Franca. “Ancora sui termini marinareschi nel Morgante.” Lingua Nostra, XIV ( 1953), 69-76. Brief notice by P[ierre] G[roult] in LR, x (1956), 101. 134...

... a paraphrase. Twenty-nine of the accounts, how- ever, instead of leaning on Phillips, are utterly independent ; and among these are notices of such poets as Churchyard, Chapman, Daniel, Ford, Gower, Lydgate, Lyly, Massinger, Nashe, Quarles, Suckling, Surrey, and Sylvester. Forty may...

...), 116-117; by Urban T. Holmes, Jr., in BA, XXXIII (1959), 38. 4469. Beguin, Albert. Poksie de la prksence: De Clzrktien de Troycs ii Pierre Emmanuel. 1957. Rev. by Dwight Chambers in BA, XXXIII (1959), 154. Brief anon. notice in Bulletin Critique du Livre Fruncuis, XIII (1958), 856. 4639...

.... Curtis, Renke L. “The Problems of the Authorship of the Prose Tristan.” Romania, LXXIX ( 1958), 314-338. 3776. . “An Unnoticed Family of ‘Prose Tristan’ Manuscripts.” 1954. Brief notice in Scriptoriu~rr,XII (1958), 175. 4328. Curtius, Ernst Robert. La Littkrature europe‘ene et...

... languages of the world will find a mine of information here. The intro- ductions are bilingual-French and English. Titles in the less-known languages are translated into English, German, or French. Explanations of vague titles are given in English or French. Notices and reviews of articles...

... of spontaneity is the prevailing assumption that Huckleberry Finn is an improvised creation, like many Romantic docu- ments before it a “spontaneous overflow of powerful feelings.” Twain himself fosters this as~umption.~But while he presents the novel, in Huck’s voice and in the famous first notice...

... that xs figure “was in many ways an honest man in temper as well as external manners”; but he also remarks that “the full quality of this temper is evasive of definition,” and having noticed its association with “such words as restraint, moderation, imperturbability,” he does not attempt either...

... advertisements in the newspapers to announce their forthcoming performances, although it was not until after the founding of the DaiZy Courant in 1702 that the practice of regular and daily advertisement became established. Usually, the early notices list those matters which the managers considered...

... in AUMLA, No. 15 (l%l), pp. 109-110;by Siegfried Grosse in Archiv, CXCVIII (1%1), 176-178;brief notice by George T. Gillespie in Germnistik, 11 (1961), 62-63. 5050. Hoffman, Stanton de V. “The Structure of the Conte &el Graul.” RR, LII (1%1), 81-98. 4690. Holmes, Urban T., Jr., and Sister...

.... It is therefore with some surprise that the student recog- nizes good Mill doctrine here and there in Ruskin’s works. As an introduction to a consideration of Ruskin’s attitude toward Mill, let us notice one of Ruskin’s best-known passages (from Unto This Last) and place it beside a passage from...

... a witty saying or a flowery speech, but these negatives, referred to in stanzas six and seven, can be more conveniently noticed later. The notion that “The Proofs of Wit for ever must remain” is, however, one that Longinus had urged long before Cowley (or Dryden or Johnson...

... in the book Polonius has just handed her. The encounter with Hamlet will have a greater appearance of being accidental if, rather than immediately addressing him, she waits for him to notice and approach her; this course of action would be less likely to give the impression that she...

... in quar- terly reviewing : he read through the files of the Edinburgh.lo Among the articles there included was a notice and critique of a book called Voyage de Trois Mois en Angleterre, en Ecosse, et en Irtande, pen- dant Z’ktk de tan IX (1801), published at Geneva in 1802...